Color analysis: find the colors that fit you best
- A personal color analysis from one selfie.
- 12 color seasons, one is yours.
- Ready in one minute.
No emailYour photo never leaves your device
Some colors make you look tired
Others make people say you look well. Six colors, one photograph, each color reflected onto her face the way fabric under the chin does. Two of them are hers.
You can already feel it. The measurement tells you which, why, and what else it applies to: hair, makeup, the metal you wear.
How our color analysis works
We take 468 measurements from your photo, then read your season from where they land.
- Skin#DAAF95
- Hair#554639
- Eyes#4A3F2D
Testimonials
I’ve been trying to figure out my ideal colour palette for a while, but I wanted something I could do from the comfort of my home, and it had to be cheap and easy.
This app ticked all the boxes!
It’s super user-friendly: upload several photos and get a final report with your 1st and 2nd best colour palette matches, plus tons of suggestions for the best colours for clothes, makeup and jewellery.
And at just $9, it’s honestly a great deal. If you’ve ever wondered “Which colours actually suit me?”, you’ve got to try it!
Rebeca · verified purchase · $9
Game-changer!
The photo scan was fast and showed which colors look best on me, but the coolest feature by far is how it displays actual clothes in your palette. It takes all the guesswork out of shopping.
Johanna · verified purchase · $9
In person, this reading is a $150–$500 appointment.
A real published US consultant rate, cited, not a compare-at price crossed out to look like a discount. Below is what the same framework costs here, and where the line falls.
The free reading
$0A complete answer to which palette is mine. No account, no email, nothing held back and nothing to cancel.
From 468 landmarks on your own face, not from what you tell us about yourself.
Add another photo in different light and the reading corrects itself.
Set on your top match and three others, so you see which lifts you and which drains you.
Named, with hex codes, enough to shop with this weekend.
About four minutes · No card · No email
Your photo never leaves your deviceThe full report
Everything above, and then the part that changes what you buy.
See yourself on all twelve seasons, not just the four the free reading shows.
Put any single color behind your face and see exactly what it does to your skin.
Each one in different light sharpens the reading. The free version stops at two.
The colors for clothes, worked out from your own palette.
Your nine makeup shades, and gold or silver settled, with the reason.
Saved to your phone and printable, readable under changing-room light.
One payment, no subscription, and every future update lands in the report you own.
30-day refund, unconditional. Reply to your receipt and I refund you. No form, no questions, no “why”.
See the free reading first. If it did not get you right, do not buy anything, and if it did, the report costs less than the last thing you bought and never wore.
What is personal color analysis?
Personal color analysis, also called seasonal color analysis, finds the colors that harmonize with the skin, hair and eye coloring you were born with. Your coloring sits on three axes: warm or cool, light or deep, bright or soft. The 12-season system names the twelve positions those axes produce, and each season comes with a palette of colors that make the face look rested and even.
An analyst does it with fabric drapes under your chin in daylight, for $150–$500. We do it from a photo, measured on your own device: 468 landmarks, the whites of your eyes as the white-balance reference, and the runner-up season always shown with the gap. How color analysis works, in full →
One of these is yours
Browse every palette before you measure anything.
Four minutes, one photo, and you will never guess in a shop again
The photo is measured on your own device and discarded. There is no upload endpoint on this site.
Frequently asked
What is personal color analysis?
Personal color analysis, also called seasonal color analysis, is the method of finding the colors that harmonize with your natural skin, hair and eye coloring. It places you on three axes, warm or cool, light or deep, bright or soft, and names the result as one of twelve color seasons, each with its own palette. Done in person it takes an hour or two with fabric drapes; here it is measured from one photo in about a minute.
What color season am I?
One of twelve: Light, True or Bright Spring; Light, True or Soft Summer; Soft, True or Deep Autumn; Deep, True or Bright Winter. The free analysis measures your undertone, depth and clarity from a photo and scores all twelve, so you see your season, the runner-up and how far apart they are. If you want to guess first, each season page lists the skin, hair and eye traits that go with it.
Is this color analysis really free?
Yes. Your season, your full palette with hex codes, and your face set against your best and worst matches are all free, with no account and no email. The full report, $9 if you want it, adds all twelve palettes and any single color to try on your face, unlimited photos, the clothes, makeup and jewelry to buy, and a palette card and PDF to keep.
What happens to my photo?
Nothing is uploaded. The analysis runs in your browser on your own device: a face-detection model, which we host ourselves rather than loading from Google, finds your face, measures your cheeks, forehead and irises, and cuts your face out of its background. The original photo is discarded straight after. A small cut-out of your face is kept in your browser’s session storage so your result can show it, and is erased when you close the tab. There is no upload endpoint on this site.
How accurate is an online color analysis?
Honest answer: good, not perfect. We place 468 facial landmarks and sample only flat skin, both cheeks and the forehead, with hair, lips, eyes and background excluded. Depth and contrast measure reliably, because lightness survives most lighting. Undertone is the hard one: a camera’s white balance shifts exactly the signal that matters, so we correct it against a neutral reference in the photo itself, the whites of your eyes or the most neutral highlights, and a second photo in different light steadies it further. We always show you the runner-up and the gap, rather than pretending to a certainty we do not have.
Can I see my face against each palette?
Yes. Your face is cut out of its background and set against the palette, the same thing an analyst does with fabric under your chin. Free, you can compare your best and worst matches; the full report lets you try all twelve seasons and any single color. Removing the background is what makes it honest: against your original photo, whatever was behind you would tint every comparison.
How much does a professional color analysis cost?
In-person seasonal color analysis in the US typically runs $150–$500 for a one to two hour session with fabric drapes. That is the right choice if you want a trained eye and same-day drape testing. This site gives you the same framework and palette for free, measured from your own photo.
Do I have to answer questions to get a result?
No. Your season is read from the photo alone, in about a minute. The short style profile in the flow does not change the season; it tailors the written report to how you actually dress and what you want to fix. Want a steadier reading? Add a second photo in different light, not more answers.
What if two photos give me different seasons?
Then you will see it. Every photo you add votes, the result follows the majority, and a photo taken in wildly different light is flagged rather than silently averaged in. Different light is almost always the culprit; three photos in different light is the strongest reading this method can produce.
Is color analysis worth it?
It is worth it if you keep buying clothes that look wrong on you and cannot say why, if you spend on hair color or makeup, or if you want a shortcut for every shopping decision. It is not worth $150 to $500 if all you want is the name of your season. Do the free measured analysis first, then decide whether an in-person session adds anything.
What is the difference between a color season and a color palette?
The season is the diagnosis; the palette is the prescription. Your season describes where your natural coloring sits on three axes, and the palette is the set of colors that harmonize with that position. Two people in the same season share a palette even if they look nothing alike.